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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1908)
THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 80. 1908. 13 n THE KELSO POSTOFFICE IS WRECKED BY ROBBERS US P;!so postoffice was wrecked by thieves . early Sunday morning and gf $395 In cash taken from the cafe. The picture of the wrecked office ; U from a photo by WHllanvJu: Pratt. .,.'.: . ... : v tl . itracted and the thief la not yet dls iu , .- 'ered. , , ,A line of etoamers between Genoa i 1 the west coast of South America :': - the subject of a project of law In the 1 1,-rttlme commission of the Italian . , filament. - , i ordinal Satolll and Bishop Frascatt ,;. nse petitioned the council of state for t, emission to sell the marble sar . . hagus, which belonged to the Col t 1 r ia family, and dedicate the. proceeds , ' .the repairs of the Episcopal palace. . e council has refused to grant the . ." ,ltlon, ' ' Che Socialists of Nap.lea propose to da celebration In favor of the Rus n liberals, with the idea of thus pre- atlng the visit of the czar to Italy., n the chamber of deputies a mem ( has deplored the condition of the ' ,. gmenta given emigrants In the prin al porta and recommends a single - ahliahment lr. each port to be suj rted h' the government. cOLDPEODUCTION OF UNITED STATES dng of Gold Eagles Thousands of I Miles Long Represents i Output. . (Special Dispatch to Tbs Journal.) Washington, D, C, June 80. An la, a 110 gold piece, la Just about Inch In diameter. Imagine a glit . - ilng yellow ribbon of S10 gold pieces y ag adga to edge, beginning, at Ban ' incisco and extending eastward .. ugh the sacramento valley of Call- nla, across the lofty Sierra Nevada r un tains, spanning the great Amerl- i desert In Nevada and Utah, over i i prairies of Wyoming and Nebraska, "oss the green fields of Iowa and nols, over Indiana and Ohio, through hills, of New York and Maasachu ta, and out -inter-th Atlantic ocean, r. f way to the British lsleslmagine , a continuous siring or goiaen e&gies, . to tdn. without break or inter- jtlon, over this vast stretch of land 1 sea, a distance which consumes at ,st eight days in the swiftest ex 'iss trains and ocean steamers and fx will ba able to form some concep n of the amount of gold that has in produced in the united states. t requires some such illustration as ' to grasp the. Immensity of the gold .ustry, to fortftTKome definite idea of importance and magnitude of the d production or trie worm American hlnent The profits from the gold HMtrjr acatajalfhlflcent. They are ater than in any otheV department .commercial activity. The figures of world's prodWttort're enormous. In 7 the output of the gold mines of ' earth amounted to nearly half . a ion dollars. Of this vast sum about "-half, or more than $200,000,400, was profit. No other Industry can make h a showing as this. This gold was i Snd in America, in Mexico, in soutn ' -lea, in Australia, and elsewhere. This re sum of profits, more than 1200.- ,000, was distributed to scores of 1 (tusands of people. t )AX ALLIGATORS with PICKANINNIES 'eedy Sanrians Thus Easily D coyed to Summer Lake at the Bronx Zoo. Vew York," June $(). Their greedy ' is fixed on two plump little plcka inles, the crocodiles and alligators In t New York Zoological garden were :oyed yesterday from their winter arters In the reptile house to the cool 1 shady tank Just outside the build t. It was a keeper's idea to bait the Brians With pickaninnies, knowing as ' - did their epicurean fondness for the . .tck man. So as two small colored f.jldren happened to drift through the ".una house among tne tnrong or vis ' ,rs he nressed them into service. The two . crocodiles and all iut four - the 25 alligators wobbled out as quick they could after the ebony mites, who i rted around the tank just as the pur ing monsters fell with grunts of - iagrin into the water, disappointed of ir prev. . Four of the big alligators had to be ' .. tsoed and dragged to their summer arters oy roes. one snapped at M ad Keeper Snyder's leg and missed it an inch. t 11TTSBURG GIRL HAS T0KAT0 CAN ROMANCE Mne and Address Placed Under Label Bring Proposal From Bath, Maine. Pittsburg, May SO. A romance of a mato can will terminate on Thursday ' ." next week at Bath, Me., when Miss Margaret E. Rider of Pittsburg and W. i Jllngton Meeker of Bath will be mar Sd by the latter's father, the Rev. Dr. A alter B. Meaker. Three years ago Miss Rider was em- oyed In a canning factory on the ; '.-trth side. One day, for a Joke, she i r'aced her name and address under the ' ' bel before he pasted It. on a tomato I -an. Soon Afterward she became a -enographn"in the office of ber uncle, oi attorney, and forgot all about the t ldress under the label.' ' f Three months ago Miss RIdw re--rdyed a letter from ; Mr. Meaker, in !hlck he stated that . hla-mother had :irchased the can and that he hail n. acovered th address when ha peeled I iitthe: labM while talking to his h , other in thrkttchen. Misa Rider an f .. ered the letter, there was an ex- jange of photographs and finally a ;oPosal and asceptance.- - . 0 FINDS HIDDEN CASH IN FRIENDS' WOODPILE Told He Could Have Fuel, JPolander Charges Recipient VVltb. Taking Money. - Philadelphia, June 30-Compasslon for a compatriot who was destitute cost Michael Piuter of 121 Ellsworth street, J 1,1 10, he alleges. Joseph Coral ski of Federal street, above Front, was arrested and la locked 'in city hall, charged with the theft. Piuter drew 1 2,1 10 from a bank Mon day preparatory to a trip to Poland, his native country. One thousand dol lars he took In draft form and sewed it in the lining of 19s jacket. The Dai ance, 11,110, he was given In $100 notes. These he placed in a preserve Jar, which he hid in a woodpile in the cellar of his home. His Intention was to sail today. Yesterday morning his friend Coval ski called on him ana bessred for assist ance. Piuter said that he had uso for all his money, but that nla mend oouia have the load of wood in the cellar. Covalski gladly accepted. Shortly after Covalski went down stairs to look at the wood Piuter missed $1,110. Detective Cameron was sent to Covalski s home, tie round mat person frantically waving a crisp $100 not and dancing before a constable who was seising rurniture. He, seemed raucn surprised when plaoed under arrest, and declared he had stolen nothing. He will be given a hearing today at city hall. 131 YEARS, SPAN OF THIS WOMAN'S LIFE Juliana Lopez, Lrvlng In Guatemala, Still ActlTV In Performing"" Honsehold Duties. Ouatemala City, Jane SO. The oldest woman In Central America, probably the oldest woman on this continent If not In the world. Uvea here. Juliana Lopes has seen one century roll by and nearly the third of another. Born in 1777 on the Ayarza plantation, ahe la 131 years ago. ner yearn, juuana -la active. She can walk two or three miles in a day without apparent fatigue. Her eyesight is good, her memory re markable. She Is in the household serv ices of Miss Trinidad Vajeres and per forms light domestic tanks eaoh day. Jullnaa Is half a century older than Guatemala's Independence. Only a year before Tier birth did the United States of America proclaim their freedom. She came Into the world a subject of Charles III of Spain. That great king died two years after her birth. When she saw the light Poland was writhing un der the heels of Frederick II, of Prus sia, Catherine of Russia and Joseph V of Germany. . . --- . ii.,u,u HI lilt, tempest which carried him to the aeaf- ioiu, iivuicun waa sun a promise, English freedom languished under the Iron hand of George III. Plus VII nernnieri the nhalp at' fit T.(. . v. solute monarchy ruled without obstacle BRE'R TURTLE PLAYED MEAN JOKE ON GRAY i Sleepy Fisherman Used His Big Toe for Fishing Rod and Canght More Than He Expected. Wlnsted, Conn., Juno SO. "Phil" Gray, an enthusiastic fisherman who owns a cottage oh tne shore of High- i"u muc, ut-fii ing uuuneaas ior DreaK fast and being too wearv to so ant a-fishing. baited a line and hook, dropped It over the porch roof Into the lake, fastened the other end of .the line to his toe and went to bed. norore ne got to sleep he relt his toe erk and pulled in a bullhead. Between akin? the fish off the hook, rrh&ttn-r and washing his -hands, he didn't 1 any sleep. When the bullheads had Jerked his toe sore and he was think ing of giving up the sport a terrific yank brought him out of bed on one foot, the other shooting out of the win. dow with the line. Howling with pain he pulled In the line, and found he had caught a large snapping turtle. BANKERS' JOKE ON BARON ROTHSCHILD Paris, June SO. Baron Edward Roths child tells the following good story on himself: He happened to atop at a new hotel In Geneva where he- was not per sonally known. When asked to rirtatr he explained to the hotelkeeper that-ho preierreu noi 10 oe xnown. since the publication of his name would cause him to be Inundated with begging let ters.' and foollnh business proposals. Mine host pleaded police regulations, but finally comnromlsert allowing th baron to Inscribe himself as "R. da Paris." "Imagine my surprise," says Baron Rotnschild, "when next day I found the following name record beneath by own: 'O. de Cologne.' . i . "Baron Oppenhelmer, the Cologne banker, arriving an hour after me. had recognised by scrawl and claimed the same privilege as I had demanded." "s " " . ' ' Frank Davev remarks In his Harnev Vallev News: "The National Republi can convention made a fool of Itself In Its treatment of Fairbanks and tof Governor Hamly, who nominated him. We .shall need Indiana next November. The spirit' disclosed in that Instance wss similar to the dPaiphool spirit ex hibited at Oregon's ststa convention in TROPICAL TREES : WITH MILKY SAP Venezuela Cow Tree Yields a Wlk of Good Quality : ' ;"WliiclL Affords Food. ; Caracas, June S0.JTfeeoow tree of Venesuela ytelda a milk of good quality. It forms .large' foreats along the aea coasts of .-i that country. Its milk, which la obtained by making incisions in the trunk, so closely resembles that from the ccrw, both In appearance and quality, that It la commonly used by the natlvea aa an article of food. Un like) many other vegetable milks, it ia perfectly wholesome and very nourish ing, possessing an agreeable taste like that of sweet cream and a pleasant balsamic odor. Its only unpleasant property ; Is a alight. atlckness. The chemical analysis of this milk has shown it to possess a composition close ly resembling some animal substances and, like animal milk, it quickly forma a yeuow, cneesy scum upon its sur face, and after a few days' exposure to - the atmosDhere turns sour. Ceylon alao possesses a cow tree, the milk sap of which, according to Burmann's "Nar ratives." is used oy tne Cingalese exact ly in the same way that we use milk. Who has not aeen our Indigenous wolf'a milk or spurge, the white, milky juice or wnicn pomiiar superstition rec ommenda as an application to destroy warts? The spurge genus, which gives us name to the order Kupnorbiceae, comprises a -large number of species dis tributed throughout the whole world. All possess to a greater or lesser extent a milky Juice containing active medic inal qualities.! , Common In the Torests. Caoutchouc is. the name given to the elastlo gummy substance which ia pop ularly known .as India rubber, but which- is in modern commerce the spissated Juice of various trees and plant growing ' in tropical climates, where the heat seems to exert a dis tinct influence in ita perfect formation. The tree that orlglaally furnished it is a common one "In the forest of Para, known botanlcally as Kevea Brarllensls, and It is owing to a Frenchman that it became auch an Important matter in our manufacturea and commerce. The rubber exists In the tree in the form of a thin white milk, and is obtained by making Incisions In the trunk from which It exudes; it is collected In little earthen vessels, and afterward converted into the black homogeneous elastic mass familiar to us aa rubber by being dried ovar a smoking fire. The trees are capped during the dry season, the milky fluid is then coagulated by the 'smok ing process, and soon becomes solid. The discovery of the art of vulcanizing this- material and the introduction of gutta percha created an extensive branch in our manufactures. c Other Varieties. Other trees possessing this milky fluid are grown In various parts, and Include Castilloa elastlca, which pro duces Panama rubber, and Flcus elas tlca, largely' grown In the east for the purpose. Funeumla elastlca and Lan dolphla, a woody climber, are West African trees. Manlhot Giaxlovll pro duces the Ceara rubber, and la closely related to the plant which ?rovids the well-known commodity aploca. Then we have Guayull rub be, r obtained from a herbaceous plant of the sunflower order, named Parlben ium argentanum. Another apectea yields a milky juice, in which the natives dip the points of their fighting appliances. In the forests of British Guiana grows a tree which the natives call Hya Hya. Its bark and pith are so rich in milk that a moderate-slied stem thrown into a forest brook colors the water quite white and milky. The juice, instead of kmina; acrid and drastic, like that of many allied genera. Is bland and whole some, and when drawn from the stem yields a thick, sweet milk, like that from the cow. and is largely used as a refreshing drink. The bread-fruit tree is an Important staple of the tropical islands in the Pacific ocean. Besides the fruit, which is cooked and eaten, the - milk-sap is turned to account In the form of a vlsoous ltaex. On a tree of giant girth, but seldom mora than IS feet high, rests the um brageous orown branches of the ban yan or holy fig of India, so called from ita dedication to religious observances; these branches often run 100 feet hori zontally out from the trunk, sending down to the ground at various Intervals long, straight roots, which quickly penetrate and take firm hold, thus be coming nrona to the Inn a- hmnrhaa The Brahmins use the leaves as plates from which to eat. and bird lime is manufactured -from the tenacious milk v juice which exudes. Milk la lettuce. The tarden . lettuce contains nv other membera of the family, a quan tity vi nun juice witn narcotic oroper tlea. . This la more fullv avlnn.j when the plant la permitted to throw up a flower stalk. f , v. lne true lactucnrliim.il ohtiHna k wounding the plants In the flowering repletion, and so irrltahl that ih.l ouvii. wuvn Liiuir vhiw a Hr, niiAjn , r. often burst or are ruptured by very ' "" iiijvmea. ine aanaeuon, one or our common weeds, is largely permeated wiin a mi my juice, liKewlse tne mlUc thistle; and among common flowers may be named, the periwinkle. i ne advance in those of our indus tries that depend unon vetretahl products has not been the result of! Introduction of new materials .alone, i ine rapia sinaes or cnemistrv ami th great improvement in motive power and machine construction, and an Increased botanical knowledge of the sources of our economic products, leading to an ex tended culture in other lands, has had even greater influence in assisting the investigation into the possible utilisa tion of waste, or undeveloped substan ces, such as these milk saps afford. President Suspenders. Tomorrow, the first dav of the blar sale of the I X L clothing atore, Pres ident suspenders 19c. Bold all over the world for 60c. See ad on page 11 of this issue. . a fsk n n Em "a M-iUl n? ni i in Hi Judge My C Wmi 1(21 By My Unparalled Success for the Past 25 Years The proof of a physician's ability is to be found in the results he obtains, and although I am not at liberty to supply individual names of patients as references, the marks of supe rior skill and services are so prominent and conspicuous as to render my doing so unneces sary. Twenty-five years of success and con stant growth of practice are certainly a prac-i tical demonstration that argues the merit of my work. This is PROOF that no man tan gainsay. This remarkable success has built up my practice year by year, month by month, day by day, until it is today the largest by far in the western part of America. Estimate for yourself my volume of practice as compared with the practice of other western specialists. Is there the slightest probability that, if unable to back up all ray claims, I would have won and retained the foremost place among physi cians treating men? Could I fail to cure and yet succeed as I have? Have you ever heard of promise oiPmine remaining unfulfilled, or of one of my patients being dissatisfied with the treatment received? Consider these things and then come and talk with me In regard to your case. I am always willing to wait for my fee until a cure is effected. My Special Treatment The "methods I devised over twenty-five years ago for treating men's diseases proved a radical step in medical science. Those meth ods have enabled me to cure diseases that were formerly regarded as incurable. In working out my methods I held the theory that "Weak ness," for instance, was not a constitutional or functional ailment, but a prostatic affection, and therefore, merely local. I reasoned that its constitutional effects were simply the results of a tremendous waste ,of energy due to inflammation of the prostatic gland; that this being true;-a local treatment alone could effect a cure. Thereupon I de vised the treatment I employ today with such marked success. In deed, I have never known this treatment to fail to effect a complete and permanent cure in a comparatively short time. U, .y treatment for other diseases peculiar to men are also along original lines and are equally successful. Hence I reiterate that no man need be WEAK or AILING. My Special Treatment is an open door to vigor and all the pleasures that belong to perfect health. Arjy man may avail himself of my services. It has been and is my life's work to aid afflicted men, alleviate their sufferings and restore them to health and vigor. I have therefore placed the charge for my serv ices within the easy reach of any man, no matter what his circum stances. To PROVE my confidence in the results of my treatment, and as an act of good faith, I WILL WAIT FOR MY FEE UNTIL YOU ARE CURED. No man can be fairer than that. I take all the risk. Tou take none whatever. Tou have everything to gain and absolutely nothing to lose. SEEK EXPERT MEDICAL AID NOW Men whoae vitality la exhausted, those who have some private dis-. ease or weakness lurking In their system, and who are prematurely old, while still young in years broken down wrecks of what they ought to be, and who want to be strong, and to feel as vigorous aa they did be fore they wasted their strength, to enjoy life again, to win back the vim, vigor, and vitality lost, should consult with me before It la too late. MY DIRECT-METHOD TREATMENT OFFERS A POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY AILING MAN I CURE "WEAKNESS" "Weakness" Is not a nervous disorder, demanding a tonio system of treatment, but Is merely a symptom of chronic inflammation or conges tion in the prostate gland. This condition exists as a result of early dissipation or some Improperly treated contracted disorder and requires carefully directed local measures only. By my own original methods the prostate gland is quickly restored to its normal state, which results In full and complete return of strength, for the functional disorder is en tirely removed, and I am convinced that by no treatment other than my own carefully directed local meaaurea la a radical cure of this ailment possible. Advice and Consultation FREE Write if Yoo Cannot Call Office Honrs a. m. to t p. m.j Sundays, 10 to 1 Only. The DR.TAYLORCo. COaUTS KOUUSOW AJTO UCOH9 BTKXETS, private Batranoe S34Vi Morrison St. POBTZkUTD, OB. i : Don't Pay Doctors To Keep You Sick Over In China people pay their doctors to keep them healfhyr when a man gets sick tne aocior s pay stops. In America -you pay your physi cian to keep you sk-k. The longer you are slrk tne better for the doc tor. That s the old drug system. When I take your case my aim is to cure. Tou pay one price for my treatment and that is aft you pay. If I know that 1 can't cure you, I 11 tell you so in the beginning. I don : want money that I don't earn. Drugs don't restore health, be cause they contain nothing that builds health. Nature wants nour ishment, not roison- My way of cur ing is to help Nature cure. I do this by giving her the power to combat disease and drive It out of your system. This powerIs electricity. It fives strength to every vital organ, t vitalizes the blood and Increases the circulation. It la food to weak nerves. Electro-Vigor is the only success ful appliance for Infusing electricity Into the body. It does this while you sleep. Its Influence is powerful, yet soothing and pleasant to the nerves. All night long it sends a volume of electric life Into the ailing part. It Is curing people every day Whom drugs had tailed to benefit. Woman to interested sad sbeold know atwal um voDdarrai MAJtYEL wWrlins Spray i sew neM rrt. Jnfeo. est Most l:oDTalan If tMcsnnotiursly tb tAr. bat erod Hams for ' llliutmad book Mik. Tt trill ntrtionlwt and ilireetions In. Ylublto tMr, NtRVtl, rtk. tar Sale y Ik k4ir Xruf Oew ' Weoaard. UMHMTaMM Ci 4 atersa. Clark C. aaa KLriri,A In. . i K-i-: T Ability to My Fee Is In any uncomplicated case. DR. TAYLOR Taa Xieadlng peoUll8t Don't spend another cent on doc tors and their worthless medicines. Nature's remedy cures to stay cured. Tou should know about It. I have an Illustrated book of 100 Fages explaining my method," which will send free if you'll mail me this coupon. out rr nuns. This book Is chock-full of inter esting facts regarding the causa and cure of disease, and is written In plain language. It will save you much suffering. . Don't fail to get It. Cut out the coupon now. S. A: Hall, M. D. 1314 Second Ava, Seattle, Wash. Pleaae send me, prepaid, your free, 100-page, illustrated book. ' 6-S0-8. Name . . Address Tlf OR WOMEN ONLV Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills. The best and only reliable remedy for DELATED PER IDS. Cur the most obstin ate cases In I to 10 days, Price )1 per bos or three boxea 15.00. Sold bv drug gists everywhere. DR. PIERCE, 11 First iL.1 Portland- . Phone Main 1865. riortgagfe Loans " ' f Lowest rates of Interest, X.OTSIS SALOMOH, 1 . ' S33 Stark Street, atax SeeoBjJ J? San Francisco Office Oregon Journal 1206 Call Bldg. Velephona Eteraey till. . aDTTBaTTBTHTESTB A WO BTJ. - sctuPTioaa aCxuYsi. ' Oregonlana aim la Baa Itanetse ran bare their nail aaat la aaxa at The Journal ot&oe, ' ARTHUR U riflU, ttpeeentarm CLASSIFIED AD. RATES , zacn isseruom, l aaal a aountea waro, Wo ad leas than IS oeata par taeaattoa. T tnserttoas for fas yitea) of f. - - Xaat aad found, kelp wanted, altua- , Uon waited, for rent , aad waaaad to ran ada, I eeat a word, t iaeertioas , fo the price of t. .- ' ' Oout six words to tna line. ' "How Today" (agate measure, ! teak, 14 Uaea) 84 eents pax Inch. "Want Ads" will be accept ovar the phone, bat The Journal will sot b re sponsible for errors, should toy oeeur ia such ads. Prompt payment expected. Phones, Main 7173; A-C051. Xonxs, 8 a. m. to 8 p. aa. . ' 7 ' Saturdays, S a. m. to 19 p. m. Medical Building PARK AND ALOEE STS. Alphabetical Directory Barber, S. , allgga, 7. 0, SUrstel. V4W, dentists Suit ti. rreneh, O. Gertrude, Dr phyalolaa Suite IIS. Pnones Main 714. A-1T. Ferris, Bra. r. S. ft O. J, dentlats Formerly Macleay bldg. Suit S1L . Main IMS. Xolbrook, Dr. Millard dratls For merly Macleay bldg suit 401-1-1. Main 851. Keefar, 1. B- Dr, aeailat flulta- 17. Main 1683. A-8404. Larkla, Geo., Or- dentist Suit S0J. Phones Main 678. A-17 44. Perkins, T. I, Dr, dentist Cult 407. Phones Main 1612, A-6404. Tlnuna, Edna O-, Dr., physician Suit 628. Phones Main Tl 4, A-4HT. Tlslting sTuraea Association Suit (OV Phone Main 4087. Watson, Alfred Dr- dentist -Cult COS. Phones Main 678. A-1744. NEW TODAY. Homes for Sale $5,000 New 6-room house, sleeping porch, attic, full cement basement with floor, fur nace, fine porches, fire place and nicely finished; on Twentieth St, near Thomp son St.; paved. ?4,50O 7-room bungalow, sleeping porch, fireplace, 7H-fct ce ment basement, cement floor, furnace; thoroughly modem; on Nineteenth St., north of Thompson. S6,250 7-room new 2-story and at tic. 7-foot basement, large pantry, finely paneled din ing-room, all modern con veniences; on Broadway, near Nineteenth. $5,250 7-room modem house, fine yard, on Halsey St., facing south, between Nineteenth and Twenty-first Sts. v Holmes & Menefee 89 THIRD STREET, A 20 ACRE ORCHARD In a section like the Hood Blver Valley win inane nuj inmiij mwfpnu . v, life. We are offering a perfect traot of orchard land; 17 acres cleared, balance pasture. On th best road In heart of orchard district, where values are rapidly increasing and where It is always easy to sell if one wishes to. Improvements consist of - Two aorea searing txaea 400 Spttisnbtrg', S rears old1 450 Spits aad. xTawtowaa, yiarHng-S k. -Well bnilt 4-room oottag. ' , . The location And aoit can't be) Im proved upon. School and store near: fine neighborhood. Buying In the right place la getting started right. Wa will take eara of thla place a few yeara if desired. ':. . Mac Sac & Angus , 438 Chamber of Ooauaerea. - NOTICE KNAPP & MACKEY Real JBatute Dcler VrtXJb XSMOTS their office on J;'f I from room 7, Chamber' of Conit-if to KCOX 813, BOASJ OI" 1 ' ? 1 BVXZJVIVOt cornr n and -.' IRVH HOOBRIM!